| name | govuk-style | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| description | Write and edit in GOV.UK / GDS house style — plain English, active voice, front-loaded content, sentence case, and no bold or italics for emphasis. Use when writing or editing reports, research write-ups, guidance, documentation, summaries, or any prose where clarity and accessibility matter. | |||||||
| user-invokable | true | |||||||
| args |
|
Discover gists
In this series of pages, I will discuss project reactor and reactive programming from basic concepts to reactor internal implementation details. This discussion is based on the official reference documentation, the java-doc, talks by maintainers of reactor e.g. at the spring I/O and other distributed material, and should summarise and connect all this information. It should complement the official reference documentation and java-doc. Although the name says "from zero to hero", basic knowledge about the library is advised to fully benefit from it.
As a short disclaimer, I am a professional software engineer with some years of experience in using reactor, but not a maintainer or creator of the library. Information and knowledge in this post are based on the official documentation and talks, but I cannot exclude misconceptions on my side.
- [Why and when to use Reactor](https://gist.github.com/Lukas-Krickl/50f1daebebaa72c7e944b7c319e3c073#file-01-why-and-when-to-use
| # PowerShell script to disable Windows power management on all currently connected serial ports, including USB adapters | |
| # In simpler terms, it prevents Windows from turning off connected serial devices to save power. | |
| # Equivalent to right-clicking on a serial port device in Device Manager > Properties > "Power Management" Tab > Unchecking "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power." | |
| $hubs = Get-CimInstance -ClassName Win32_SerialPort | Select-Object Name, DeviceID, Description | |
| $powerMgmt = Get-CimInstance -ClassName MSPower_DeviceEnable -Namespace root\wmi | |
| foreach ($p in $powerMgmt) { | |
| $IN = $p.InstanceName.ToUpper() | |
| foreach ($h in $hubs) { |
| local ReplicatedStorage = game:GetService("ReplicatedStorage") | |
| local React = require(ReplicatedStorage.Packages.React) | |
| local Sift = require(ReplicatedStorage.Packages.Sift) | |
| local e = React.createElement | |
| export type Point = { | |
| Position: UDim2, | |
| Left: UDim2, | |
| Right: UDim2, | |
| } |
| imdbId,tmdbId | |
| 0114709,862 | |
| 0113497,8844 | |
| 0113228,15602 | |
| 0114885,31357 | |
| 0113041,11862 | |
| 0113277,949 | |
| 0114319,11860 | |
| 0112302,45325 |
| param( | |
| [ValidateNotNullOrEmpty()] | |
| [ValidateSet('Default', 'StartInternalTask-1', 'StartInternalTask-2', 'StartInternalTask-3', 'CheckInternalTask')] | |
| [string] $mode = "Default" | |
| ) | |
| $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop" | |
| #region Configuration |
| https://www.zzzmode.com/mytools/charles/ |
Source: WireFuture (Feb 19, 2026). This file is a practical, gist-ready expansion of the article with comparison tables, code samples, and a benchmark snapshot. (https://wirefuture.com/post/system-text-json-vs-newtonsoft-json-in-2026-still-relevant)
The .NET ecosystem now has two mature JSON options: System.Text.Json (STJ) and Newtonsoft.Json, each with different strengths. STJ offers higher performance and better AOT support (https://wirefuture.com/post/system-text-json-vs-newtonsoft-json-in-2026-still-relevant), while Newtonsoft remains superior for dynamic JSON and advanced converters (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/serialization/system-text-json/migrate-from-newtonsoft).